The phrase "a decade of science" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a ten-year period characterized by significant scientific advancements or research.
Example: "The last decade of science has brought us groundbreaking discoveries in genetics and renewable energy."
Alternatives: "ten years of science" or "a ten-year span of scientific progress".
A decade of sound science and aggressive deal making has given Sangamo Biosciences a stranglehold on zinc finger technologies.
Princeton's Ed Felten – formerly of the US Federal Trade Commission –said: "A decade of computer science research shows that many data sets can be re-identified.
While there are many similarities between gay and straight marriages, a decade of social science research shows that same-sex couples have also adapted the institution in various ways.
More than a decade of social science has essentially reinforced what Bird learned about motivational organizing from Ganz at Harvard — and, for that matter, what Obama learned about community organizing in Chicago, in the mid-eighties.
Meanwhile, the ocean VR experiences produced by VHIL are building on a decade of social science research that shows people who have a VR experience are more likely to change behavior in ways that benefit the planet.
We've backed our work with a decade of solid science, distributed 32 million consumer pocket guides and a popular iPhone app, and partnered with major seafood buyers -- from the two largest food service companies in North America, to major retailers like Target.
At the Spending Review the government committed to protecting the science budget in real terms throughout this parliament, meaning a decade of protection for science under this government".
He learned that a decade of research in science education showed that active participation by students enormously enhances their understanding of the material they're learning.
Despite a decade of increases in science research funding, thanks to a booming economy and a progressive Labour administration sympathetic to research and innovation, the UK still spends a smaller amount of its GDP on R&D than other advanced countries.
